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Chicago examiner hh no a a m sunday Chicago march 1 1908 sunday i ' ' ; â€¢â– h - l~;l \\ "'%^ j unknown bibb first retainer kse to feel [ bludgeon for sale pn fears violence bices distrust of a me hunters bjwo'malley yesterday i||h3j^-p<r that the raid on his bbom at clark and polk ht first blow of a busse b campaign aiming at hi of bathhouse john hhgh political sponsor blent that the police have -.-.â– â€¢ 1 1 every one whom b patronized and says b to sell his lease his is hotel and leave the wk n expressed fear of per bice from the police ims to show the ward that h is out of power he said bed because everybody knew is my friend it was done bice on everybody that cough h:::e biism-'s enemies and that hi gin coughltn b get out of this ward be bv that the police will bother bk : business and i shouldn't m iceman will beat me over club if he gets a chance h^lhis fears h and views were shared hikeciiers and gamblers h|as but one explanation of iÂ».rs thrown into the smhriit ou the gambling house that the raid was ordered b himself over chief shippy's b;-j had been deceived by his real gambling conditions hriml that when lie received at ion regarding o'malley's lil,r matter to assistant chief personally ordered the raid sbippy denied this report i gave heed to the assertions that they are con striving to drive all gaming by the city hall rang with bfc nq agaljpst gamblers and the ot aeil on bstrust of inferiors b/ed that shippy arrived at bfnly after the first wagon load has on the way schuettler was b^cm the start this shippy jb i - tnat -"' i,n<i expected â– and that he hastened to i '' he learned that more â– been bagged h startling observations had ordered sehuet kcf,tor wheeler to make that he did not dare sr be could not trust li'.vn ht schuettler's detail has â– l()"k after gambling on some of the police â– relied on to deal hon ii ht in this matter b wheeler b wheeler fell the odium b^^h " f he poolroom the af â– h<l in high city hall offices k â– m h^j.iitl he was still dissatisfied m make further investigation of icils of men in broad day could hi building which was being h gambling and enter unnoticed __' '''' i hsjh___b Â°" il "' n atched anticipated pnil be transferred or us b is regarded by the ailmin e^ftue of its most efficient police that delective farrell h^hcisoiial btaff had given the that o'malley was again hii w:is not credited by po hh^klith-i.'ins significance was apon a visit last i mayor busse's office bv hey who is iu ihe twenty mm pat o'malley is in the ls off bets fcc.iiiiiili-i said that he was was hut i^^^lof politics k - l t h â– v there and pat garrett terror of new mexico bad men slain in texas quarrel man whose bravery won friendship and official favor of president roosevelt is shot el paso texas feb 29 pat garrett slayer of billy the kid noted western peace officer former collector of customs at el paso and known personally to more prominent men in the southwest than al most any other citizen of the territory was killed to-day five miles east of las cruces n m by wayne brazel brazel says it was self-defense and surrendered garrett was shot twice in the head with a revolver brazel states that garrett started to fire a shotgun at him when he drew his revolver and shot in self-defense garrett came to the avest from kentucky in the early seventies and was elected sher iff of lincoln county n m in 1878 on promising to clean out the cattle rustlers and bad men his life was repeatedly threatened but he broke up the rustlers and in doing so killed billy the kid a man who had killed a dozen men an-d was leader of the worst gang of outlaws new mexico had ever known garrett's deeds of bravery were known to president roosevelt when he came into office and he appointed garrett collector of customs at el paso to break up smug gling he succeeded and frequently had personal letters of congratulation from the president garrett was a personal friend of emerson hough the novelist and was a close friend of general lew wallace author of ben hur and one time governor of new mex ico garrett was also a close friend of george curry governor of new mexico who succeeded him as sheriff of lincoln county two cities hysterical over opening of mines wild scenes when amalgamatec takes back 20,000 men butte mont feb 2g scenes unparal leled in the history of butte and anaconda to-day followed the announcement of man aging director john d ryan that orders had been issued for the resumption next monday at full capacity of all the mines and smelters of the amalgamated copper company together with the sawmills coal mines and onarries throughout the north west employing 20,000 men mr ryan er rivcd at noon and lu less than fifteen min utes fifty big mine whistles were screech ing in a terrific din men women and i children danced and yelled for joy in anaconda where the washoe smelters the largest in the world are the sole support of the city of 15,000 the people formed pro cessions and paraded the streets singing some of the miners wept in their 1oy dl : rector ryan says that the schedule of â€¢ wages prevailing before the suspension will remain unchanged marlborough duchess coming on divorce trip friend say she wants advice from her mother special cable to the examiner london feb 29.-the duchess of marl borough formerly miss consuelo vander bilt of new yo.'k left london to-day for liverpool where she will take the cunard line steamship lucania for new york she is going to new york to visit her mother mrs belmont and is expected back in london early in april friends declare that she will discuss with her mother the possibility of obtaining a divorce in the new y'ork courts it is known that her inother-in-law lady blandford lias frequently urged the duch ess to obtain a divorce and not waste the best years of her life in self-imposed grass widowhood the duchess has been rather restless late ly aril not so enthusiastic in the charitable work into which she flung herself after hei separation from the duke dorothy russell weds richest jap in america â– wili sail for orient after honeymoon in cuba new york feb 29 dorothy the daughter of lillian russell has astounded her friends by marrying a japanese mer chant acha mt.ra the former miss rus sell's husband is said to be one of the wealthiest of the japanese cÂ«lony in this country miss russell was married to acha mura in philadelphia two weeks ago but the secret was well kept until to-day when miss russell returned to new york for a few hours before taking the boat to havana she was accompanied by nettie burns who goes t cuba with her in two weeks her husband will have settled up his business in this country and will join her in cuba they will sail from there for mexico and after crossing the isthmus will continue on to san fran cisco from which place they will sail for japan thomas fortune ryan is a victim of grippe new york feb 29 thomas fortunel ryan is ill in his home 00 fifth avenue.l it is only a plain case of grippe but it has kept the traction magnate within doors 1 since wednesday his family are not wor i ried about him but will try and keep him i at home until the cold has entirely departed i rush great Chicago l merger toward completion new york capitalists agree to weld four Chicago systems into one all moves still secret starring calls one routing plan impractical except un der universal ownership efforts toward consolidation of the ele vated railways of Chicago were continued yesterday following the publication in the examiner of the scheme to form the 123 000,000 combine officers of the four lines were reticent regarding their plans they admitted frankly that steps toward combination had been taken but declared that the time for announcing their plans had not yet ar rived it is known that new york capitalists have agreed to handle the entire matter and that consultations have been held within the last few days so far as can be learned no satisfactory agreement has been reached it was admitted yesterday however that the roads were closer to gether and that combination was immi nent starring meets met directors president mason b starring of the north western company said i do not know where the examiner got its information regarding plans for com bination of the elevated roads i am sure it was not given out from this office he declined to be quoted in regard to combination of the roads and attorney clarence a knight also refused to be quoted at all it is known that mr starring has been in consultation with the directors of the south side and metropolitan elevated roads during the last few days in financial circles it is conceded that the mads ire near hq agreement indeed 30 confdent are some that the roads will be combined that the authoritative announce ment of the agreement to combine if ex pected almost immediately upon the report of expert georje weston on through routing proof comes from new york complete details of the plans of the roads for through routing could not be learned yesterday most of the officials announcing that they could not reveal their plans prior to the official reports of the council transportation committee on tuesday the only development of he day was the expression of opinion of the Chicago & oak park railroad the old lake street ! line in reply to the request of alderman milton j foreman clarence a knight president of the road sent his views on through routing to mr foreman late yester day in general he agrees v ith the north western plan he also wants a speedy vote on an ordi nance extending the elevated structure of the oak park line through austin he says the oak park road is ready to put universal transfers into effect would abolish stations the oak park line is ready for any through routing scheme that will protect its ordinance rights and rights on the union loop if through routing is not adopted mr knight suggests abolishing the adams dearborn and qulncy stations and extension of the remaining platforms further he urges elevating the north track on lake street from lasalle to the west track on fifth avenue and the west track on fifth avenue from lake to wask ington streets before committing his road to any proposition he wants the elevation of the road from fifty-second street to austin avenue disposed of declaring it of vital importance the metropolitan it is kuown will reject utterly the idea of connecting the logan square and humboldt park branch of the metropolitan with the lake street line president starring himself admits that this is a plan of doubtful worth except under universal ownership the strongest proof that the roads are contemplating combination is furnished from new york there it is reported that tlie engineers working on the plans have been ordered to base their calculations on common ownership of the roads burning train races at 50-mile an hour speed overland limited threatened with destruction on wyoming plains cheyenne yyo feb 29 with its electric dynamo car a mass of flames the onion pacific overland limited train last night loaded with passengers was in grave danger of being totally destroyed as it streaked across the prairies at fifty miles an hour the train crew held the blaze in check until a special locomotive fitted with lire lightiug apparatus arrived from cheyenne and quenched the flames the fire locomo i tive which the union pacific keeps in its ini here made the run of eight miles in hlex(i!i-'\lishe.l the fire the reuterdahl quits fleet to prove his charges sails to face critics i am avenger of the navy he says old hinges in powder commander vogelgesang tells senators of fatal explo sions on battleships by richard barry special correspondent of the hearst yews service with the pacific fleet callao feb 29 henry reuterdanl whose caustic criticisms of the united states navy have caused nation-wide com ment and who has aroused the ire of the officials in washington to-day sailed for san diego on the supply ship culgoa he is expected to arrive there in a fortnight then he will go te washington to make reply to those who criticised his criticisms the man who has declared that the navy is inefficient badly managed and far be low the standard the people of the united states believe it has attained before leav ing admiral robley d evans fleet said i have seen four target practices of the united states navy and 1 am now re turning to washington to meet and an swer my critics i must be on the firing line declares he will prove charges if i am ordered before the united states senate investigating committee in regard to my comments on the navy i will give complete proof of all my charges and 1 am ready to demonstrate that two-thirds of all the active line officers uphold my assertions regarding our ships of war the navy is bedridden by a lot of old fogies who hold their jobs just because then blindly follow ancient traditions 1 am single-hearted in my purpose 1 am striking not at men but at the system and i believe that i am no avenger who is welcomed by ptt majority of t>e officers o the navy after mr eenterdahl's departure the fleet sailed from the port for magdalena bay admiral evans still 111 admiral evans is still 111 but his physi cians say he is in no immediate danger the admiral suffers excruciating pain last night aboard the admiral's flagship the connecticut he said to the corres pondents ou may tell the people of the united states that the fleet will arrive in mag dalena bay one day ahead of its schedule and 100 per cent greater in its efficiency than when it left hampton roads we will cnt out the target practice within three weeks after our arrival in magda lena bay and do the flower parade up the coast without springing an engine or crip pling a jackie refuse in powder that killed navy's gunners washington feb 29 that the acci dent in the turret of the battleships geor gia and missouri in which many men in the navy lost their lives was due largely to defective powder loaded with foreign substances that interfered with its proper explosion was the startling testimony given the senate committee on naval af fairs by lieutenant commander carl vo gelgesang commander of the president's yacht mayflower during the inquiry to day commander vogelgesang testified that the powder iu the magazines of the geor gia after the explosion was found to con tain oily waste old hinges matches and bits of wood he declared that these sub stances might easily account for the flare back when the breach of the gun was opened after the gun was fired which killed a majority of toe crew roosevelt's aid to testify the commander insisted that he had no idea when or where the powder was purchased what officers had oised'-on it or from whom it was purchased he declared finally that lieutenant * cdm mander sims naval secretary to the pres ident knew all about tte niatten and was prepared to testify at jevg^b oopcferfi_ig the condition of the powder lieutenant eaflji_ai}Â«*r slgia'jvlll be;p_t through a sev^t-e c{o<_'_san?uatioir by tu's members of the tonftfiittee slonday v_eh he is called sims objected to being put on the stand this afternoon he said he had a very long statement to make cover ing twelve years and did not wish to be interrupted witness holds secret documents the inquiry began this morning with the testimony of lieutenant commander frank hill who will probably be called upon to , explain how he came to take certain cor j respondenee and other documents of a se j cret nature from the files of the navy de i partment commander hill did not explain how 1 i came by them he said he did not know j whether the ftfrmartmeut knew that they wen iii his hkk t _' ,: ' he undertook establish t armor belt on united s.ai^h was too low to he tu-â€”m mm the the iv^mm time ago en l roy tried to kill unkown glacia calla makes unkown wife her mother w&g i father intended v fugitive french mal sbsfbie ation of opera sinjj â– â– ,*"^>- begged for suici^^hh portsmouth n h feb 29 â– intended to murder his wife thh j$fg calla her mother mrs grace im bss foster father john d kelley immediate w&t his brother-in-law george carkins in iwh of the callas in newington on the nightw ' > now the belief of the authorities and al interested in the case glacia calla and her mother mrs kellh the most damaging witnesses against roy i â– i , . to trial his own admissions of the killings :'#'..' .. j the most damaging evidence the prosecuticm s|i|aft3flj that roy admitted to glacia calla and "â€¢â€¢>' : ' kelley after the killing of carkins that !><â– : ;-- - vf to murder them is the assertion of both h 3g mrs kelley hhl p : paul roy intended to murder the whole iv - told us so said miss calla to-day afthc sonny i fled from the house going to mymt spread the alarm he pursued me firmly dl - kill me and my father and mother he found wj kelley house 9 pity me he cried after slzm when he overtook us in the dooryard of ml home he was frenzied with rage he grappleh and forced me to tell the suicide story which i â– ': ing the long chase from my house to my motbh \ ever arid during the time when he was appealn to tell the story his anger cooled and he was v of a cowardly fear and weeping he cried tu7b me my poor mother nearry died that night h shortly afterward i also went to my room anuh during the early hours of the morning paul cafl my room but i immediately got up and left the rh told him i could never live with him again hecah had killed my brother cried like a child andh like a leaf he was continually .\ tut p'r.j me my dear mmj be merciful for this will be the ruination of all4 you are not quiet do no tell the story to anyaj threatens to kill whole f<m^m i left the room and slept with my v lowed us about constantly and said he w i on saturday my mothw â– 0lv . 0 lis pocket^h my vel ehamb^m after the funeral we dlsc^wwr^h paul had the revolver fully loah and was carrying it in his pocket fl mother took it out of his coat i when he nas not present and it in a pasteboard glove box it secreted until she gave it tflj collis paul had frequently Â».. to shoot us if we betraye^h picions . - tli awful secret veigh?Â«b and i could not keep nvaa constantly telling me ttuh . ? | killed my brother i lovecbj dearly and this killed afl . had for paul excuses self for hiding â– ' jjip'b paul went away to new ttork^j sundaj january 10 and his last woflj to me were lo keep silent they iflflj we were gligent and slow in report^h ing the f*ets to the authorities but v what is a woman to do what car t e do under such distressing cirl Â£..- â– stances when she is in constant fear of her life.and when she is so com pletely bereft of her senses by such an i awful grief i did the best i knew and the best that i could my mother was very ill after the funeral and she and i were bordering upon neiwhus prostration photograph of baroness orendorf patroness of glacia calla ' - snapshot of mrs paul e boy forjnevly known as glacia calla this picture shows her wearing her 3,200 russian sable coat 8 courses make a banquet and strike wellington hotel waiters walk out when asked to serve feast at dinner rate a strike of the waiters at the welling ton hotel was caused last night by the question when is a dinner not a dinner when it's a banquet replied the wait ers in chorus and to serve a banquet will cost the management just 2 per waiter instead of 1 max rossier the head waiter refused to meet this demand and the twenty-three waiters walked out the strike came at a moment when the norwood country club's leap year dinner was on to add to the significance of the situation the strikers numbered just twenty-three the head waiter quickly invoked the ser vices of the buss boys or waiters as sistants and the dinner was served the strikers declared that they were en gaged to serve dinner at the regular 1 kvabi although the dinner . iidea was imp'rinted on the cover of the menu cards they asserteil that the menu itself em ktdlta uojhlng less than a feast tit for a itaif jsyev s tue menu which is it din ner or banquet celery blue points olives puree of toniatc.es filet of chicken halibut a la tartar sweetbreads in cases supreme koast young turkey cranberry sauce pomnies chateau lettuce salad neapolitan ice cream fancy cakes toasted i ktckers wellington chees norwood club coffee the waiters said they were willing to serve dinner for a dollar but not an eight course meal whether dignified by the name of banquet or disguised by the title of free lunch not to speak of listening to a programme of eight toasts and consequent interpolations gould line abolishes its agency in Chicago st 1 his mo feb 29 as a result of decreav.'d earnings due to business depres sion 1 asseuger traffic manager stone of tin missouri pacific-iron mouujmtn system cue of the gould lines to-da^hiiuouueud ml.ilition of the irave^^^fcassenÂ£m 3,000,000 between cleveland and m 0 city and railway company valuations of traction lines far apart cleveland 0 feb 29 a difference of nearly 3,000,000 in the estimated value of the cleveland electric railroad as shown by the reports of the city and the company submitted to the council to-day stands between cleveland and its plan for municipal ownership of its car lines mayor tom 1 johnson sponsor for the 3-cent ! fare railroad acting for the city ami fred h goff acting for the cleveland electric railroad company submitted their es timates guff's figures fixed the total valuation of tl â– property at 22,980,000 r 09.u a share mayor jobr.sim's estimate placed the total valuation at 19,097,5:14 02 or 41.7 per share golf would add 0 a share for outlying lines and something more for good will to total 70 a share anally the hearing of the estimates came after inoutâ€”fl of council meetings at which the ! \ a ue of each item was thrashed out after the meeting to-day the directors of the and electric kailroad called a meet in of the stockholders to be held in thirty days to consider whatever leasing proposals have bee made mr goff said to-night that the difference fceenis almost insurmountable Taft loses in st louis delegates uninstructed niedringhaus carries six of the = leven wards in the city t i ol'ls mo feb 20 Taft men lost ;â– 'â– ';. ' â– tenth congressional district pri jfetc â€ž here to-day the niedringhaus bof.-s were victorious over the followers d howe chairman of the rity republican committee ind as a result an uiiinstructed delegation vi * sent to the Chicago national convention the final fight for control will be iade on the floor of the convention monday and l\-vu mmmmmmmm '< some alk of sending a mmm 1 Chicago louis mm that m mmmm mtm glacia s baroness once posed as deneen's guest d fl b__tt_b rouess von oi-iidorf 1 been associated with ill fair has not returned wm last summer when t'h respondents were the gut^j g msj town exposition officials ft s3 an apparently well-breii^b ' w : joined the excursion unf before the newspaper !Â» :^| rhe excursion boat the 11 -â– % lug all who would listen ll 95 guest of governor and Illinois at the Illinois staipi.|f jtiht before the boat h ' -' deneen and his wife joint^h b were introduced to the iikgc â– 'â– *â– â€¢â– lues when the l&;^h j affif sentc'l ae shook hands v im*4 : :^ --.' be was glad to meet her fiÃŸffig b_i s^w otber part of the boat mmt&mwÃŸ^bams&r fomer senator henry jmmy&i __Â§__ h imiduare o night e inie^fcisjs ' defense of the baroui^k^is&l^l si____k_i declaring bat her tl t l ; fes sfis_e_slsi scnat i l'.lair has kiro^bv.wi>^fe lss < -?^ f :â€¢ over twenty years sssm^hssÃŸsb is known by mm 9 b9mk^k p hm m t palmer of m with next sunday's examiner to meet unprecedented demand wh____i br indications jk i and vicinity p^x eather with rain sunday j wly monday tresh to brisk hj winds f to the unprecedented j i v demand the m^tatett'idov li waltz will be rcprm l-bsws br j ui?s^^^^^mok y^s 1 s 2 c-assifi-b'lj s^^^^^^k i ' w&gr 3 â€” editoeuib , r^sil 8 j 1 h '^' l;?^^^fci?i|||l

Chicago examiner hh no a a m sunday Chicago march 1 1908 sunday i ' ' ; â€¢â– h - l~;l \\ "'%^ j unknown bibb first retainer kse to feel [ bludgeon for sale pn fears violence bices distrust of a me hunters bjwo'malley yesterday i||h3j^-pe officers o the navy after mr eenterdahl's departure the fleet sailed from the port for magdalena bay admiral evans still 111 admiral evans is still 111 but his physi cians say he is in no immediate danger the admiral suffers excruciating pain last night aboard the admiral's flagship the connecticut he said to the corres pondents ou may tell the people of the united states that the fleet will arrive in mag dalena bay one day ahead of its schedule and 100 per cent greater in its efficiency than when it left hampton roads we will cnt out the target practice within three weeks after our arrival in magda lena bay and do the flower parade up the coast without springing an engine or crip pling a jackie refuse in powder that killed navy's gunners washington feb 29 that the acci dent in the turret of the battleships geor gia and missouri in which many men in the navy lost their lives was due largely to defective powder loaded with foreign substances that interfered with its proper explosion was the startling testimony given the senate committee on naval af fairs by lieutenant commander carl vo gelgesang commander of the president's yacht mayflower during the inquiry to day commander vogelgesang testified that the powder iu the magazines of the geor gia after the explosion was found to con tain oily waste old hinges matches and bits of wood he declared that these sub stances might easily account for the flare back when the breach of the gun was opened after the gun was fired which killed a majority of toe crew roosevelt's aid to testify the commander insisted that he had no idea when or where the powder was purchased what officers had oised'-on it or from whom it was purchased he declared finally that lieutenant * cdm mander sims naval secretary to the pres ident knew all about tte niatten and was prepared to testify at jevg^b oopcferfi_ig the condition of the powder lieutenant eaflji_ai}Â«*r slgia'jvlll be;p_t through a sev^t-e c{o- begged for suici^^hh portsmouth n h feb 29 â– intended to murder his wife thh j$fg calla her mother mrs grace im bss foster father john d kelley immediate w&t his brother-in-law george carkins in iwh of the callas in newington on the nightw ' > now the belief of the authorities and al interested in the case glacia calla and her mother mrs kellh the most damaging witnesses against roy i â– i , . to trial his own admissions of the killings :'#'..' .. j the most damaging evidence the prosecuticm s|i|aft3flj that roy admitted to glacia calla and "â€¢â€¢>' : ' kelley after the killing of carkins that !>^fe lss < -?^ f :â€¢ over twenty years sssm^hssÃŸsb is known by mm 9 b9mk^k p hm m t palmer of m with next sunday's examiner to meet unprecedented demand wh____i br indications jk i and vicinity p^x eather with rain sunday j wly monday tresh to brisk hj winds f to the unprecedented j i v demand the m^tatett'idov li waltz will be rcprm l-bsws br j ui?s^^^^^mok y^s 1 s 2 c-assifi-b'lj s^^^^^^k i ' w&gr 3 â€” editoeuib , r^sil 8 j 1 h '^' l;?^^^fci?i|||l